In a 2-1 decision, the NLRB recently held that — at least in some circumstances — medical benefits may be "accrued" simply by virtue of being employed. If so, then an employer may not stop those benefits during strike.

Employers should not presume that they are permitted to stop paying for employees' medical benefits once they go out on strike.

The Lincoln Project is no stranger to controversy. The group rose to prominence this year through its pointed and often-viral television ads opposing President Trump's re-election.

Legal project management has emerged as a critical response to mounting pressure on legal departments and outside counsel. By applying structured project management principles to legal matters, LPM brings cost control, accountability, and operational discipline to work that has traditionally lacked all three. As client demands for transparency intensify and alternative fee arrangements become standard, understanding how LPM transforms legal service delivery has become essential for both in-house teams and l

100% seeing an increasing volume and complexity of work.

The United States District Court for the Northern District of Illinois recently weighed in on the dichotomy of having an untenable discrimination claim but a viable retaliation claim.

Cryptocurrency wallet manufacturer BitFi has become the latest challenger to fail in its bid to disprove the well-established cybersecurity axiom that nothing is unhackable.

Export controls govern the transfer of goods, technology, and services across borders—and violations carry penalties reaching hundreds of millions of dollars. With enforcement intensifying and regulations expanding to cover foreign person employees, military end users, and emerging geopolitical flashpoints, in-house counsel must understand how ITAR, EAR, and OFAC intersect with daily business operations.

The Serious Fraud Office (SFO) has unveiled its Business Plan for 2025-26, outlining its strategy to combat serious fraud, bribery, and corruption.

A federal court in Nebraska threw out a putative class action suit brought under the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, 15 U.S.C. § 1692 et seq., and the Nebraska Consumer Protection Act ...

Every small business government contractor is familiar with the Rule of Two —it is the longstanding axiom of federal procurement law that an agency must conduct market research to determine whether there is a "reasonable expectation" ...

35 U.S.C. §271(b) provides that: "Whoever actively induces infringement of a patent shall be liable as an infringer."

Even as it acknowledged that it "rarely remands the issue of claim construction," U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit did just that.

The Santa Rosa (CA) "Press Democrat" published a story last week about the casino located in Sonoma County's Alexander Valley that was startling to most readers: the Dry Creek Pomo Tribe's River Rock Casino has to raise $205 million by November 1 to avoid default on $200 million in debt.

Health data privacy in the United States operates under a complex patchwork of overlapping regulations, where the same piece of information can fall under different legal frameworks depending...

The relationship and difference between the duty for Full and Frank Disclosure and the Equitable Doctrine of "he who comes to equity must come with clean hands.

A swap dealer agreed to pay a civil monetary penalty to settle CFTC charges related to providing inaccurate mid-market marks on swaps transactions and related reporting and supervisory violations.

Adhering to the axiom that the best defense is a good offense, SNHPA, an organization of close to 1000 hospitals participating in the 340B Drug Pricing Program, is attempting to defend its members’ 340B Program operations.

In this article Shula de Jersey and Matt Davies provide a brief mid-year update looking at what the Serious Fraud Office ("SFO") has achieved so far this year...

The chart below shows the new deadline for distributing the forms.